davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
John Kelly, the Rag Man, Likely
to Die,

John Kelly, who was stabbed early
yesterday morning on First avenue
north, is in a dangerous condition and
it is feared that he will not recover.
Kelly was formerly rag
peddler, and once worked for
a. b. Harwood. His wife
died about year and half ago, leav-
ing him about $1,000, which she inher-
tied. Since then he has drank very
hard, and the saloons were notified
about week ago not to sell him liquor.
He is of harmless disposition, although
sometimes bOiSterOuS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
LOWRY,
The lucky Town on the Minneap-
oils & Pacific Railroad.

The Minneapolis & Pacific Railway
company has now definitely decided to
make the town of Lowry, Pope county,
Mimi, the end of their division, and
will locate their round house, car shops,
etc, at this point. The plat of the town
has been executed. and the officials an
nounce that the opening sales of town
lots will take place on the grounds,
Wednesday, the 18th of May.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
not the assistant, he said, who deserved

W
the increase.
Aid. Cloutier-But / understand the city
attorney says he is satisfied with 81 600.
City Attorney Smith-No, never said So
l wanted So 900. Ill have to call you down
just as did the newspapers. | want no one
to speak for me.
Aid. ,IohnSon'S substitute carried, and
Aid. Gibson moved that the salary of
the assistant attorney be increased
from 81, 800 to $l,S00. This was lost by
a vote of II to Is.
Aid. L'lIerault moved that the salary
of the three assistant building inspectors
be increased from $1,000 to 81 200. AID.
Mills and Dwyer objected vigorously
and the motion was lost.
The advance granted the city treas
urer for clerk hire, made in the report,
was adopted after some debate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
Wont Pay the Commission.

Jordon, Blaisdell & Wallace, the real
estate men, filed papers yesterday be-
ginning an action against Elias Moses to
recover $1,000. The complaint alleges
that III April last the defendant came to
them and engaged their services i'll find
ing purchaser for certain lot of land
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
NaA Grand Recention.

mat IS what Madame Coe holds daily
at her smillinery parlors on Nicollet
avenuei or at least that is what it seems
to ee,: for the rooms are packed from
morning till night with ladies from both
clties. Ehey all, too, seem to find just
what theX came for in the elegant stock
ries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

Emperor OF Chlna's system Of paying
his medical attendants is as follows He keeps
four regularly to whom the care Of his health is
committed and to whom a certain weekly salary
is allowed This salary, however, is at once
stopped the moment he falls i'll, and does not
commence again until he is restored to health.
1t is said that the illnesses of the Emperor are
usually very short When any mans body is
sick he wants physician. When his clothing is
sick he requires the attendance of the most
thoughtful and skillful clothier, and that is the
U K. We guarantee to not only relieve but
cure the most obstinate cases of threadbare, rust
and fade in ten minutes. Among some of our
remedies are the following: Black Corkscrew Cut
away Suits Beautiful Fancy Worsted in Sacks or
Cutaway D. B. Prince Albert Dress Suits and
Cheviot Suitings adapted to the taste of the
patient.
P. Sour Spring Over Garment is very Soothing T K
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

valued at Sou,o00. A purchaser was
found in one Thomas ID. Skiles. When
they came to collect their commission
for selling the land, Moses refused to
pay il, and has ever since refused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
Do YOu Drink

Tehtor coffee? If so it will pay you to
buy your goods of T. Ray & Co. Ask
nm 1msilis best combination and you
Wllltca1 for it a second fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
A Common Verdict.

everybody that visits Madame Goes
nliiiinery establishment seems perfectly
GGenghted with her goods and prices.
ohe seems to have selected just the line
to catch them ALL
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

artists In every respect. They are Gre
atlhg quite q sensation in the matter of
lashlonabie dressmaking. See what her
styles are, and what peculiar method She
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Ladies

Who have Wis ~. - ucw French pat
tern room ~, %i.o'lt, avenue, speak
of Madam .a ,l her aSsist"ntS as
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

Mocha and Java
AS put up by T.. Ray d Co. beats the
world on quality or price. Call for it
and use it once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A TTENTfON, KNIGHTS-All members
IN of Scandia lodge No. 6, X. p, are re-
quested to meet at Pythias hall, corner Wash
ington and Fourth avenues south, Sunday
afternoon, May - to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Daniel Lundew. Sister
lodges are cordially invited BY order of A.
G. Green, c. c. Phillip Megarden, X. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

Go TO TyIer's
For good dinner. Only 35 cents, 217
NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

VOU can buy the splendid five acres on
l. Forty-fourth ST., between Lyndale and
Harriet, within two blocks of the Bryant ave-
nue. motor line, for So, $50 per acre, on easy
terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

VOU can have that fine five-acre piece on
l. Forty-third ST., between Chicago and
Tenth avs south, for So $50 per acre
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

VOU can buy ten acres on Forty st.,
between Lyndale and Dupont avs,
within one block of where they are asking
$1,000 per acre, for S25 900; one-iifth cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis-
ion Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-07

AND
10 ACRES on line between st. Paul and
lc Minneapolis and on Milwaukee short
line, $4,000 per acre. 126
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A Canadian Yeip-

TORONTO. April 23.-The Globe to-day.
referring to Lord Salsbury's proposition
for the settlement of the fishery question.
says:
Lord Salisbury proposes an AFFECT surren-
der TO the Washington government. not Il sur
render of anything belonging to the English
of Great Britain, but the surrender of an i'm
mensely valuable property belonging to the
Britons of Canada, and the surrender of every
main contention hitherto upheld by the Can
adam people. We pointed out the other day
that the issue between Canada and the United
States was such that one or the other must
yield absolutely unless general settlement
evading that issue could he arrived at. One
has been reached. Ii consists in giving
everything to the United States and in dis
gracing and uishonoring the people of this
country as they could never be disgraced and
dishOnored by manfully defending their
rights. even to the point OF war. The offer OF
the Tory premier is cowardly. despicable and
treacherous TO Canada, and should it be rari-
fed by the Dominion parliament il will never
again be possible to assert the right TO ex-
clude American fishermen from our inshore
waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
HEARTS DO BREAK,

WASHINGTON IRVING has been laughed
at a great deal because of that story OF his
about the ''broken-hearted woman" Most
people are sceptical OH the subject ofbroken
hearts. They luok upon it as sort of SEN
timental imagination peculiar to weak
minded people. They do not believe any
body ever died of a broken heart, because
they are confident that no heart ever broke
There is a well authenticated story, now
ever. comes from California which confirms
IRVING in his belief of the fatal i'll
tensity of the sweet passion. 4
young lady became infatuated with a
affection ana made her madly happy b.
placing the wedding ring ON her fin
ger Unfortunately he died within a
few months after their marriage. No widow
ever mourned her loss more STRONGLY
There was wild look in her eye and she
grew more haggard every day. but instead
OF observing the sacred laws of mourning
she rushed madly into the whirl of society.
She exhausted the ingenuity of fashion in
arraying herself in gorgeous dresses. Each
day she appeared in some new costume
each more superb than the Others Still the
physicians noticed that her eyes We're
lusterleSs and that her hands continually
trembed. For hours she would lock her
self up in her room, and there seemed to
be some mystery in her life which the doc
tors agreed needed an explanation. Atlength
it came. One day her maid entered her
mistress room without knocking, and was
Mortified to see waXen image of her dead
master. dressed IN the clothes Of his life,
sitting in a life-like position on a sofa
Bending toward the wax figure and uttering
innumerable words of affection was hel
young mistress. She had caused an image
of her husband to be made and worshiped
it. Tie medical men adopted the expectani
treatment, and for awhile allowed her tc
cling to her waxen idol in The hope thai
in time the heart-broken women would
tire of her awful toy. Finally they per-
suaded her to part with her husband and
removed the image. That night the men
of science were relieved from further anxi-
ETY.. The woman died moaning her hus-
bands name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be is
sned from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be
unioue and intensely interesting pnblica-
tion-iust such a paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ing favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of com
mupication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this Office. The edition will be composed
of 80, 900 copies, with neat and attractive
lithograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

Charles Scheffer, transcript OF judgment
has been issued In favor of the plaintiff for
S3270, and in the case Of A. b. Lascher
against the same defendant. transcript of
judgment in favor Of the plaintiff for $44. 10
has been filed
Tn the matter Of the appeal of Frank j..
Banman from the assessment for the change
'of grade on Martin street, Judge Kelly de-
'cfdes that the damage to the property because
OF the change is S965.50. and that that amount
is due the appellant from the city.
In the matter of the appeal of c: A. 1me-
son on the change of grade on Fairfield ave-
nue., Judge Kelly finds that S475.34 is due the
appellant on account of such change.
In the case of Smith g. Taylor against
George j. Scoch, the defendant has filed an
answer denying the allegationso of the plaintiff
in regard to breach of contract.
Hoffheimer Bros, liquor merchants at Gin
cinnati, have begun suit against Julius Ks-
sler to recover ST., 1890 for goods delivered.
E. w. Cooke has begun an action against
Robert b. Hunter ct al. to recover $1,000 due
on promissory notes.
Thomas McDermott has begun an action
against John Fitzgerald to enforce real es-
tate contract.
Walter Boote has brought suit against
Charles E. Norton for $509.55 for seyices rem.
dered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Goimgro Europe.

For nearly or quite quarter of CEN
fury George Seibert has labored in st. Paul,
with a most admirable constancy and untir-
ing industry. to cultivate and elevate the
taste in this community for the better and
higher grade of music 1t has been life
service with him. He has labored some
times against unfavorabe circumstances
and conditions and battled against discour-
agements that would long ago have ex-
hausted the patience of less persistent
man. His enduring qualities have at last
enabled him to see satisfactory results.
After over twenty years of hard work Mr..
Seibert proposes to take rest. He will
sail next month for Germany, where ne
will remain seeking health and rest for the
summer ON the continent and return in the
fall -.-.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
THE STOCK EXCA LANCE.
A Committee Of Fen Nam ed TO ORA
n Constitution an,d KYsIaUS

The st. Paul stock exchange held it's
second meeting at the chamber of COM
merce yesterday afternoon, the temporary
president. Col. j. H. Davidson, presiding.
The treasurer stated that 81 of the 1O2 who
had signed the original list, signifying their
intention to become members. had paid the
first installment. 1t was voted that any
one present who desired to become MEM
Der could do so by paying the entrance
fee. Eight more names were aided to the
list, making a total of siXty-tiye. A reso-
luton was adopted that a committee of ten
be appointed to make all necessary arrange
ments for organizing the exchange for bust
ness, and submit a draft of constitution and
bylaws and make such other suggestions
as they may see fit at meeting to be
called Saturday. April 80. at $3.50 p. m.
The committee appointed consisted Of
W. N. Viguers, A. W. Peabody, E. 8. Nor
ton, C. F. Dunbar, NJ. u. Curry. H. @. McNair,
S. S. Stokes, G. C. Olcott, John Espy and j.
Q. Haas.
Some discussion took place as to the ad.
visibility of keeping the original list open
longer than the time named at the last
meeting. 1t was decided to keep the list
open one week longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
CO-OPERATfON.

There is perhaps no man in public life
to-day more capable of dealing with the
economic problems than Senator LELAND
STANFORD, of California. He is one of the
few millionaire princes who is known to
have made his money honestly. He has
not only amassed monumental fortune by
legitimate methods but has given evidence
of sound Judgment and consummate skill in
its management and of broad philanthropy
and unbounded generosity in the use OF it,
He is an intensely practical man
and every subject which he studies and
discusses is presented in way to command
respectful consideration. 1t is therefore
with no little qualification that we listen to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
CLERICAL CHARITY.

There may have been touch Of irrever-
ence, still there was good deal of sound
philosophy i'll the criticism of rural Wis
itor to city church, who. after making
a round Of all the different congregations,
declared that he liked the Episcopal service
best because it gave him chance to jaw
back at the preacher. The preachers
are an autocratic seto people and are too
often disposed to take advantage of their
power to abuse their congregations when
there is no necessity for it. Clergy
men have the advantage of their
focl1s. The congregation is COM
PEELED to listen to the preacher
no matter what he says or how he says it,
without chance to reply. The relation
between preacher and congregation is one
sided, with the advantage all on the side of
the preacher. The car of the Russias is
not more of an autocrat OH his throne than
the average clergyman is in his pulpit. He
can talk about what he pleases and as long
as he pleases and as vehemently as he
pleases in the full consciousness that there
is no one to dispute his authority
or to make him shut up or even
to dispute his premises or reply
to his argument. The possession
of this autocratic power ought to make a
clergyman exceedingly careful of its use.
More than any other public speaker he
should have tender regard for the feeling
of his auditors ard sensitive sense of
honor in discussing the individual foibles OF
his flock. 1t is to the honor of the Ameri-
IL -
fine sense of discrimination in these mat
tiers. The large congregations which
weekly ill our churches in an evidence OF
this fact. 1t is NOT in human nature that
people should sit patiently under an abusive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
HER HUSBAND I'm PRISON.
Mary A. RObiIlard Asks for a
Divorce From q Husband Behind
the Bars in Cana da.-COurt Notes.

Mary A. Robiiiard Asks for
Divorce From q Husband Behind
the Bars iM Cana Notes.
Mary Ann Robillard. aged "a years, a
resident of st. Paul, has brought suit for
divorce against Gabriel Robillard, aged %
years, resident of Ontario. They were
married at Ottawa Nov. 2, 1884. The de-
PENDANT was convicted of larceny and SEN
fenced to the provincial penitentiary for a
term of two years, and is now confined
therein. There has been no issue from
the marriage. A large number of affidayits
have been filed with the clerk of courts
from Canadian nOtaries who have interested
themselves in behalf of the plaintiff
NOTES.
John H. Quinn, as guardian of Cecilia
Quinn, a child under IA years of age, has
brought suit against Mary Metzgar for $500
tendant assaulted Cecilia, struck her in the
face and body and knocked her head against
the fence until she was senseless, all OF which
was done without provocation.
Thomas and j. P. Goddard ct al have begun
an action against James King, proprietor of
the livery stable. corner Fourth and Mime
sofa streets. The plaintiffs ask that the
award of the referees deciding 81, 500 per year
u sufficient rental for the premises, be set
aside, and ask for such other relief as NAV be
agreeable to equity.
Martin Krag, arrested at Aasted. Otter
Tail county, on the charge of cutting timber
on government lands, was before Commits
sioner Spencer yesterday aud was committed
to the Hennepin county jail In default of $3.50
| bonds. to appear ut the June term of the
| United States district court at Wiuona.
| Henry Van Hoven has begun an action
| against Sheriff Richter, who, acting under q
| repleyin issued in the case of Josephine c.
| Kleist against Bertha Van Hoven, seized q
piano then in the possession OF Julius
Schmidt The plaintiff desires judgment
against the sheriff for $500.
In the case Of R. A. Lanpher against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
PUBLICLY Unstable
The New Officers of Damascus Co M
mandary knight Templar.

The annual installation OF the officers of
Damascus Commentary, K. T., took place
this evening at Masonic hall, corner Waba-
sba and Third SITS. The newly elected Off
GERS were installed by Past Grand Com
mander w. D. Cornish, assisted by Sir
Marshal A. F. Bigelow. The officers for
the ensuing year are:
Eminent commander, Waiter H. Sanborn
generalissimo, Daniel Fl. Moon: captain gen.
eral, Russell G. Munger; prelate, Hiram F.
Stevens; senior warden, William M.
BUSHNELL; junior warden, MILFORD c.
Wilson; treasurer, l.. e. Reed;
recorder, George S. Acker; standard bearer,
E. II. Milham; sword bearer, Leonard W..
French: warder, Joseph G. Way: captain of
His Majestys guard. John S. Robertson;
guards, Isaac w. Jenkins, Frederic w. Zull-
man, N. Bouse; sentinel. Jean G. Fischer.
A few remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion were made by Grand Commander Cor
pish. Eminent Commander Sanborn and
Rev. Robert Forbes. After the services re-
freshments were served in the reception
room. and the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24


Phaien q contest like that last night.
If Attorney Severance can repeat the city
directory from alpha to omega verbatim.
Why Sheriff Richter insists on chewing to-
bacco when his deputies and everybody else
in st. Paul chewS gum.
Why, in picking out jurors, Erwin fights
shy of men who comb their hair pompadour.
If Bill Erwin is mind-reader.
If Deputy Sheriff Lunkenheimer can't adj
journ court with fewer words than anybody
on earth
Who told William Jerry Calhoun Kenyon
how to get rich.
Why Attorney General Clapp doesn't write
a humorous book
II that Bismarck boom is what makes Alex
Mckenzie feels so clipper.
Why Signor Jannatta said Zee deveel"
when the wind turned his umbrella inside out
yesterday.
Whether the flowers that bloom in the
spring. tra-la, have anything to do with the
late weather.
Why Weather Prophet Kellogg didn't make
himself eternally famous by predicting the
April blizzard in advance.
What Aid. Kenny will find to kick about at
the next council meeting.
IT Rev. Mr. Nell isn't about the best posted
man on historical topics in this part of the
country.
If the grand centennial anniversary talked
of for the Fourth of July isn't branch of the
John Sherman presidential boom.
WHY Jimmy Shearau, at the Merchants.
always says sir to the men who register
from Dakota.
IF Irish Jack is wearing Jumbo's champion
ship collar of the Northwest
Ii that collar would look we'll on Grover,
if the Minneapolis people would give him a
chance to contest for it.
II Joseph Brooks, manager OF Robson and
Crane, did not feel a trifle anxious about hi s
Is to bet in the ninth inning of the first De-
troiI game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Not a Blind Partisan.


True, we have been and are a Republican,
but our loyalty to the party does not make us
blind to the best interests of the people. and
we think purity must be forgetting ptinci-
pie and pandering to selfish interests when
they try to run the town and village affairs
on party basis. Why not run the school
and road districts that way too About that
Young Mems Republican club" at the
''state capitol" The same spirit with which
we spoke ut that meeting defeated your vii
lage party ticket, and the little bomb we
dropped into that camp of 'would-be bosses, 1"
exploded it, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
In Memory ofGen. Cram.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 23.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the Ameri-
Gus Republican club banquet on the occa-
sion of Gen. Grants sixty-fifth birthday an
niyersary next Wednesday. Representa-
tives will be present from prominent clubs
in Philadelphia, New York and Wheeling.
Among those who have sent letters of ac-
ceptance are Gov. Foraker. of Ohio; Col.
Fred Grant and Hon. john C. New, of In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
blaine AT Chicago.

% CHICAGO, April 23.-Hon. James G.
Blaine received delegations from the Irish
American and German-American clubs in
his parlors to-day. but at his request no
speeches were made. He remained stand
ing while the gentlemen, numbering possibly
$50. were presented to him and shook hands
with them all. At the close of the recep-
ton he thanked them for their courtesy,
but excused himself from not addressing
them owing to his i'll health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
PRESS OPINIONS.
Must Prove themselves Paupers.

Must Prove Themselves Paupers.
lied Lake Falls News. tSt
Minnesota did itself proud when it apprO-
priated $4,000 for. erecting SOLDIERS
Home, both for those who were in the war of
the Rebellion, US we'll as in the frontier Indian
service Of this state in 1862; but it went most
too far when it provided that none should
have the benefit of that ''home," or its
friends, unless they show in their application
That they are first-class paupers. They are
required, by reason of wounds, disease, old
age, or infirmities, to be unable to earn their
living, and to have no adequate means of
support, before they can have any benefits
of the law. If the state desired to be liberal
with the defenders of the country, it should
have made some provisions whereby those in
need, could be helped, to prevent them from
getting into q state Of suffering and starva-
lion, but as it is now, they must be subjects of
the poor house. before their wants can be no.
ticed. 1t will take more actual courage to
apply to the "home" for help, as needy as
they may be, than it would to face an armed
zoe in line of battle, and but few will care to
beg bread of the state for their families
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

perature. For western Michigan-Local
SHOWS, followed by fair weather, slowly rising
temperature and northwesterly winds becom-
ing variable. For Minnesota-Sightly warmer,
generally fair weather, and northerly winds
becoming variable. For Eastern Dakota
Fair weather, slight changes in temperature.
and northerly wind becoming variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. April 23.-The following observa-
tons we're made at S:4S p. H.. local time.